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Topic: Fishing in Japan (Read 29693 times)

Thank you. It’s “Iwana” in Japanese, and scientific name is Salvelinus. They are in the same group of brook trout and lake trout. “Iwana” is living in most upstream, and so popular fishing target fish in Japan. The biggest size is over 24".

Thank you. It’s “Iwana” in Japanese, and scientific name is Salvelinus. They are in the same group of brook trout and lake trout. “Iwana” is living in most upstream, and so popular fishing target fish in Japan. The biggest size is over 24".

Thank you. Mountain stream scenery is so beautiful, and water is so clean. I love there.Bye the way, I imported fish collecting agents of kokanee from the US. Next time I'll try to use them by kayak fishing.

I love your mountain stream and the trout you caught. I just returned from the Catskills in New York State and fished Fir Brook , a small trout stream which contain brook trout; caught 4 from 6-9 inches on a tan caddis size 16 fishing one afternoon in the forrested mountains near De Bruce, NY. Also fisahed for brown trout in the Beaverkill and Willowemoc Rivers getting 46 browns to 20 inches all on flies. Great fun; come visit!

Wow, cooking in a kayak, that takes some skill. Even when are out in a bigger boat, we still go to shore to do any cooking. That’s an amazing way to have your meal, and a nice batch of fish too. I always enjoy reading your posts and seeing your pictures. I hope you’re enjoying your panoptix, I just got a separate mount for my ice package so I can scan around with it in a boat without clamping it to the trolling motor.

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"You know when they have a fishing show on TV? They catch the fish and then let it go. They don't want to eat the fish, they just want to make it late for something." - Mitch Hedberg